Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, June 28, 1917, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    PAGE 4
The City
Leola Estes is visiting Violet Lis
ter at Paulina. v
0. L. Lawson, of The Dalles, was
tn Prinevtlle Friday.
Mrs. Mary Hall left Wednesday
for Chehalis, Wash.
J. H. Christensen. of Paulina, was
In the city Tuesday.
C. W. Wilson left Sunday for
Portland on business.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cram were
in Prineville Monday.
Fred A. Powell was in Prineville
Monday from Paulina.
Gilbert Lawson was in the city
from Mitchell Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wagoner are vis
iting friends In Seattle.
H. L. Maker made a trip to Port
land the first of the week.
Carl Fischer is assistant plumber
at the Theo. Minger shop.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Maker on June 21, a son.
C. S. Hudson and family were in
Prineville Sunday from Bend.
Mrs. L. M. Hodges returned from
a visit to Eugene on Sunday.
Miss Farria Stocker returned Suu
day from a trip to Shaniko.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Meyer, of Post,
are. in the city for a few days.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Rowell on Sunday, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunham, of
Post, were In the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Kelley, ot
Post, were in the city Tuesday.
Sam Ruberg was in Prineville
from Bend the first of the week.
Frank Foster left for Canyon
City in his car Tuesday morning.
Mrs. E. L. Rose and children re
turned Sunday from Boise, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cram, of
Gateway, were in the city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cantrill re
turned Sunday from a visit at Bend.
Dr. M. C. Suit has purchased the
business and practice of Dr. Gove.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster, of
Powell Butte were in the city Sunday.
Are You Ready for Harvest
Only a short time now until the first hay crop W ready to harvest. Let'us
figure with you on your supplies. Merchandise is steadily on the advance.
You will profit by supplying your wants now before any further advances
Steel Cable for Hoists
Price per foot 10c
One-fourth guy wire per foot 2c
Mounted grind stones ....$6.00
Two and one-half gal. water bags $1.15
Rope Thimbles Rope Clips
Pulleys
Hay Forks
Our hay forks are made of the highest
grade of steel and the handles are of
extra quality and double sanded. Price
of regular three lined head- Cf
er style $1.00, lots half doz. pO,JJ
Extra handles in four and four and one
half lengths 45c
Manilla Rope
Yu need good rope for haying. Our
manilla rope is long fibre, beat quality
pure manilla at mail order house prices.
We save you the freight
One-fourth inch per 100 feet. 75c
Three-eight inch per 100 feet $1.45
One-half inch per 100 feet $2.70
Five-eight inch per 100 feet $4.30
Three-fourth inch per 1 00 feet. . . $5.40
One inch per 100 feet . .$8.60
Men's Wear
Harvester shoes $2.35
Work shirts 60c
Heavy canvas gloves 15c, 7 prs..$1.00
l,i luuc.vriMi OII.N
Castor Machine Oil, 1 gal- EC
Ion cuns OOC
Castor Muuhlnn Oil, &
gallon cans
Hand Separator Oil, quui'ts 0C
$1.90
Hand Separator Oil, hulf EC
gallons OOC
Hand Separator Oil, nul- yr .
loiia I DC
INtitKASK THK OtOP
KIM. TIIK K.VI'H
10 tb cans Kiiulrrol
Poison
$3.00
1S06 Winchester Ko- f -I O r
prating K 1 M
Remington ' Itepimtlug
Ulllo
$14.50
2! short semi-smokeless o QE
cartridges per M
2 long semi-smoke
cartridges per M
22 long semi-smokeless J C
GROCERIES
Klondike gallon Poaches 4e
Klondike gallon Apples 40e
Grated Pineapple, gallons ... MK
DelMonto gallon Plum Jinn... VI. 110
Diamond W Peanut lluttnr OA.
1 tb tubes UC
2Vi ttt cans Peanut but-
6 111 cans Peanut Hut- Qtjg
llrlng In your own container: we
will (111 It with Peanut Hut- -I J
lur ip per It lit
milliard tirade Dried rfo Qf
Peaches. 25 lb Box ...
Heedless llalsllis, 25 111 gg
Italian Prunes, 25 tb fj JQ
Get our prices on strawberries for canning
We have a full stock of jelly glasses, fruit
jars and trimmings
JI
STEvVAR
IX
COMPANY
C. W. Goodnight and wife arrived
the last of the week from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones, of I
Howard, were In the city Monday. I
Fred A. Woelflen, ot the Bend i
Bulletin was in Prineville, Sunday, j
I Mrs. J. V. Collins and daughter,
are spending a few days In the city
' on business.
Mrs. May Rowan ot Seattle is In
Prineville visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Logan.
Miss Etta Belle Houston came
Jamea? Elkins is visiting friends I down from her homestead near
and relatives near Sisters this week. J Roberts, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Angel, ot
Paulina, are spending few days in
the city this week.
Dr. I. H. Gove left Monday after
noon tor a trip to Lamonta and
Culver.
Mrs. R. V. Randall returned
Wednesday from a visit to . The
Dalles.
Mrs. Harold Baldwin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. I. M. Mills, at
Paulina.
W. C. Randall, of The Dalles, has
been visiting his son, R. V. Randall,
and family.
Presbyterian Church. Sunday,
July 1st,, no services beyond Bible
School at 10 a. m. Services at
Paulina at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
ALL SUMMER HATS
-ATA-
Big Saving
UNTIL AFTER CHAUTAUQUA
All of our new 1917 trimmed hats must go
within the next two weeks and we have
Marked Them Down
so that all may have a new hat and be right
in style during Prineville! Chautauqua Week
Our display space is limited and all hats must go
during this sale to make room for new fall stock
The Elite Millinery
MRS. LEWIS, PROP.
Music Festival
July 5-6-7 and
National Education Convention
II
July 7 to 14
Dedicating Portland's Grand New
Municipal Auditorium
Dr. A. W. Grater left Tuesday for
Portland where he will open an
office for the summer.
Mrs. Anna Todd, of Portland, ar
rived Sunday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Draper.
Mrs. Chas. Ross and son, Norman,
were in the city from their ranch at
"Long Hollow" on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winer of
Portland, have moved to this city
and will make their home here.
Miss Marjorie Tackman, of Held,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. C.
W. Elkins in this city for a few
days.
Miss Maclennan and Mrs. R. L.
Jones, who have been in Prineville
for some time, returned to Portland
Tuesday. !
i
- Mrs. E. J. Wilson and daughter, j
Marjorie left last week for Pennsyl-1
vania where they will visit Mrs. j
Wilson's father.
i
! John T. Wheeler Is in New York (
with the First Reserve engineers,
and will leave in a few days for i
j France. J
j L. S. Logan was in Prineville on '
his way to Portland Friday. j
Seth Dixon returned from Bums
i the last of the week. !
, Judge T. E. J. Duffy returned :
i Tuesday from Shakopee, Minn., !
where he was called by the illness '
) and death of his father.
Mrs. W. J. Chamberlain, who has '
i been visiting her uncle, Norrls Mor
j gan, returned to her home at As-
toria the last of the week. j
Lee Durham, who has been driv-1
' ing on the Prineville-Redmond stage ;
run, has left for Portland where he I
will enlist in the aviation corps. !
Mrs. J. Custer, who has been vis- j
iting her daughters, Mrs. W. J. !
Hughes, and Miss Catherine Love, i
left Sunday for her home in BIs
mark, North Dakota.
J. W. Carlson and family. J. K.
Stewart and family, and W. II. Bel
knap and family returned Monday
from a Ashing trip to Summit
Prairie. They caught about 300
nice brook trout.
Misses Kate Thwenln and Kdythe
Wonderly gave a birthday party at
the home of the latter Monday
evening. Twenty-one guests spent a
very pleasant evening. Ice cream
and cake were served by the host
esses. The Young People's Society ot
the Baptist , Church will enjoy a
hay rack ride and then stop at the
hospitable home ot Mr. and Mrs.
Wra. S. Ayres for games and re
freshments. Each member is asked
to bring a friend. Remember the
date, Friday evening, June 29.
Meet at the Church at 7:30.
New cement sidewalks are being
built this week on East Third street
in front of the residences of J. N.
Williamson and B. F. Johnson by
contractor R. A. Clark. This again
reminds us that Prineville has more
and better cement walks than all
other central Oregon towns com
bined. -
Sunday morning Children's Day
was observed at the Presbyterian
Church. At 10 o'clock, the regular
Sunduy school hour, an excellent
program of music and recitations
wus given by member of the school,
followed by a surmou In keeping
with the duy, by the pastor, Rev. W.
L. Van Nuys. Tim committee ill
charge of the program is to be com
menced for preparing such an ex
cellent program when so many of
the members ot the school are ab
sent from the city.
Kev. It. C. Ilartranft ot the Pres
byterian church performed double
wedding ceremony on the evening
ot June If, 1917, at the parsonage
In Bend. Frances E. Brown, ot
Bend, and Orvllle F, Evert, of
Barnes, Ore.; and Letha P, Evert,
of Barnes, and John O. Morris, of
Paulina, Ore., were the contracting
parties. Dinner wus served for
them at the home of the former
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. L.
Brown of that city. All were dress
ed In traveling attire. Both coupli'S
left that evening on the train for a
wedding tour.
Prineville Chautauqua July 2 to 8.
First Bupllst Church Acting up
on the suggestion of President Wil
son, Hunduy, July 1st, will be ob
served us patriotic Hunduy when all
true Americans will bo found In tli
Lord's house. The pastor will
preach at 11 on the subject "Tb
Mission of America to the World".
At 8 p. in. "The Signs of the Times
and What They Teach Us", a ser
mon on prophecy. If you are Inter
ested, come. Bible School for all
ages, come at 10 o'clock. Young
People's Rally at 7. F. C. Lasletle,
pastor.
Prineville Chautauqua July t to 8.
OLDER BUI SlhtiNlitR
To lie healthy at seventy, prepan. ..
forty, Is sound advice, brutune ill tbe
strength of middle lilt we tuoofun 'orget
that neglected cold, or airele-w Unit
turnl ol slight aches and puins, simply
undermine ntreni;th und bring chronii
weakness (or Inter year.
To I stronijrr when olil. r, kr-; your
blood pore nml rich mvl nrtive wit1! the
strriiKtli-Uiililinit ami IrtWI-tnnirmliiMj
properties of Scott's limuNioii .hkli us
ftxxl. a tonic and anivdiriiic to l.i--,ivr,i-f
blood rich, alleviate rheuiiinti'tii i.r.,1
avoid sickness. No alcohol in
Scott A Bowitr tiw..rir-
I
EAR the Superb Festi
val Chorus of 250
voices and the Port
land Symphony Or
chestra of 50 pieces
Prominent educators in at
tendance at the Education
Association Convent ion.
Hear the symposiums on
civil and military service
and general preparedness
SPECIAL FARES TO PORT
LAND FOR THESE EVENTS
Round Trips From Redmond
Ticket Sale II 1 O
Daily from Jllty D"! J
See Local agent.
Vacation fares to Clatsop Beach, Circuit trips East
Through California 33t2
.OREGON TRUNK RY.
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
! . Dr. Hugh Burdon and Miss Mor-
I ieta Hickman, of Gladstone, Oregon,
I were married at Vancouver, B. C,
i i
ion June 15. They will make their
j home at Ocean Falls, B. C. ;
Rev. F. C. Laslette, pastor of the i
First Baptist Church, will preach at
the Montgomery school house on
Sunday, July 1st, at 2:30, a patriot
ic sermon. You' are invited.
Dr. Turner, the well known
eye specialist of Portland,
will be at Prineville Hotel again
Thursday and Friday, July 5-6. Dr.
Turner Is a specialist of experience
and standing and you will make no ;
mistake in consulting him about j
your eyes and glasses. Headaches !
relieved, cross eyes straightened,
satisfaction guaranteed. Don't fail
to call and see the new double
yislon glass without lines or seams
to catch dust, strain the eyes, or
come apart. One light solid piece
of glass that looks like a single pair,
yet answers the purpose of two, en
abling you to read or do close work
and see distant objects perfectly.
They make you see like you did
when you were young, both distant
and near vision at once. Dr. Turn
er makes no charge for consultation
or examination. Consult him.
Don't forget the date, 32tfc
Metal Wheel Farm Trucks
This is a Good Substantial Truck of the Regular Wagon Pattern
It has 28 and 34-inch steel wheels, with 4-inch grooved tire, oval stag
gered spokes, 3 Jxl 0-inch skeins, hickory axles, hard wood gear parts,
regular mortised bolster stakes, ironed and ringed, circular angle iron
front hound and regular wagon bolster plate. It is nicely painted and
finished and has a capacity of 4000 pounds. Prices on application
GROCERIES
We have the pleasure of announc
ing that we have a large stock of
fresh groceries, a portion of which
was bought considerably under
the market and which we are selling
under the market today. To our sat
isfaction we have stopped thousands
of dollars from going to the Portland
mail order houses during the past two
years and the only business we have
not stopped is the business that was
not presented to us for quotations.
We invite the public to price their
own orders from any Portland cata
log of most recent issue and mail or
deliver to us and we will fill the
orders with freight charges added.
O. C. CLAYP00L & CO.